Happy Holidays from The College at Brockport

In observance of the holiday season, The College at Brockport has reduced its operations to essential services effective at 5 pm Dec. 14. The College will resume full operations on Wednesday, Jan. 2. We hope everyone has a safe and happy holiday season.

Dec. 20 - IT Maintenance - Internet Outage from 6 - 8 am
The internet will be unreachable and will affect any applications that need access to the internet.

All Professions Courses

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Undergraduate Courses

PRO 101 Les Mills BodyPump Fitness (B).
The Les Mills BodyPump class will allow students to learn how to use the Rep Effect, low weights and high repetitions, to improve their fitness level. Students will perform exercises that are part of the BodyPump program to develop strength and lean muscle. Upon completion of the BodyPump course, students will be able to safely and effectively perform the exercises used in this fitness program.
1 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 102 TRX Fitness (B).
Presents new exercise techniques which allow students to get into shape, reduce stress, increase energy, build confidence and learn new exercise techniques. The TRX Suspension trainer is the original, best-in-class workout system that leverages gravity and your bodyweight to perform hundreds of exercises. Upon completion of the TRX course, student will be able to design and execute their own fun and challenging TRX fitness program.
1 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 204 Developmental Assessment (A).
Investigates the physiological, psychological, sociocultural, spiritual and developmental influences on the client. Emphasizes the use of multi-disciplinary tools in assessing clients along the age continuum. Examines environmental forces that influence developmental outcomes. Investigates variables which will promote the optimal stability throughout the lifespan. Examines normal lines of defense for each stage to retain the greatest internal resistance.
3 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 206 Public Health and Social Justice (A).
Explores how social justice sheds light on major ongoing controversies in the field of public health and provides examples of the kinds of policies that public health agencies, guided by a robust conception of justice, would adopt. Examines the links between social circumstances/justice and public health within various vulnerable populations.
3 Cr.Summer.

PRO 258 Statistics for Nurses RN to BSN (A,M).
Prepares the professional nurse for the selection and application of statistical analysis techniques and the evaluation of the results derived from this analysis. Students will learn various entry level statistical techniques and analyze them within published clinical research. Designed for the adult learner and involves extensive independent learning and mastery of material.
3 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 306 Introduction to Baccalaureate Practice for Nurses (B).
Required for entry into the RN/BSN program. Provides the RN with a basic introduction to baccalaureate nursing practice. Provides basic skills/competencies in math, problem solving and focused study skills, APA and computer skills, and introduces the role of the baccalaureate nurse.
1 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 308 Yoga for Personal Health (A).
This class offers knowledge and skills to keep fit for life. It teaches safe performance of movement and exercise in a progressive approach and offers an opportunity to improve and/or maintain a high level of fitness through application of conditioning principles. This class is designed for all fitness levels. Introduces the values and skills of Hatha Yoga (Yoga of exercise) to the beginning student and offers opportunities to expand knowledge, applications and skills for the purpose of personal health.
1 Cr.

PRO 309 Plant-Based Nutritiion and Health (A).
This course will explore the impact that a plant-based diet can have on health. Students will discuss the evidence-based truth about food types, nutrients, and supplements, as well as how to obtain nutrients on a plant-based diet. Evidence peteraining to specific health issues that plan-based diets can positively impact will be discussed.
1 Cr.

PRO 310 Research: Process and Critique (A).
Introduces and examines the research process as it is evidenced in published professional journals. Includes the scientific method as utilized in research: problem formulation, literature review, research design and methodology, data analysis, and interpretation of findings. Presents and applies criteria for critically evaluating research to current published research. Provides for basics of the QSEN competencies for Informatics.
3 Cr.Fall.

PRO 371 Disasters and Public Health (A).
This course is a one credit upper division elective examining public health disasters and preparedness within the larger context of public health policy and national security. Operational aspects of public health preparedness are discussed within the context of September 11, 2001, Hurricane Katrina and Pandemic Influenza. It is taught in an online format.
1 Cr.

PRO 401 Professional Preparation in REL (A).Prerequisite: Senior status.
Focuses on developing the professional competencies of recreation and leisure students consistent with industry expectations. Examines professional career preparation including skills assessment, portfolio building and resume writing, internship application processes, interview techniques, college-to-career transition, professional ethics and selected contemporary career building seminar topics. Requires students to host outside speakers, conform to prescribed dress code and participate in professional organizations.
1 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 402 Introduction to End of Life Care for the Healthcare Profesnl (A).
Provides an introduction to basic concepts and issues related to death and dying and the provision of end of life care. The vital role of the healthcare professional in assisting patients and families along the journey towards the end of life will be examined.
2 Cr.

PRO 404 Pathophysiology for Health Related Professions (A).
Examines the pathophysiology of common illnesses within a system and life span framework. Emphasis is on understanding the alteration in normal physiological functioning and the effect on the individual. Covers selected common problems across gender, ethnicity, and the lifespan along with the current state of the science on genetic influences. Information on clinical presentation and appropriate disease management modalities will be presented.
3 Cr.Summer.

PRO 407 Transcultural Issues in Health Care (A,I,W,Y).
Examines the issues and implications of health and culture; explores and evaluates social policy issues important to addressing the health needs of diverse ethnocultural groups and women; examines a variety of historical and theoretical issues related to health and culture; discusses comparative health issues in developed and developing countries; and compares and contrasts health beliefs, values and practices of a diverse population.
3 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 410 Grants Writing Seminar (B).
A basic, practical, how-to course for the beginning grants writer. Includes types of funding sources, how to identify funding sources, and how to write foundation and government proposals. Requires writing a brief sample proposal. Appropriate for all majors.
1 Cr.Spring.

PRO 421 Field Experience I (ARP) (B).
Provides an introductory practicum experience for students to work with adults who have intellectual and other disabilities in recreational and leisure settings. No prior experience required.
2 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 422 Field Experience II (ARP) (B).
Provides an introductory practicum experience for students who may work with adults with special needs in a recreational setting; e.g., adults with mental retardation, visual impairments, hearing impairments, or physical disabilities. Takes place on campus on Thursday evenings only.
2 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 423 Field Experience III (ARP) (B).
Provides an introductory practicum experience for students who may work with adults with special needs in a recreational setting; e.g., adults with mental retardation, visual impairments, hearing impairments, or physical disabilities. Takes place on campus on Thursday evenings only.
2 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 424 Field Experience IV (ARP) (B).
Provides an introductory practicum experience for students who may work with adults with special needs in a recreational setting, e.g., adults with mental retardation, visual impairments, hearing impairments, or physical disabilities. Takes place on campus on Thursday evenings only.
2 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 425 Field Experience V (ARP) (B).
Provides an introductory practicum experience for students who may work with adults with special needs in a recreational setting, e.g., adults with mental retardation, visual impairments, hearing impairments, or physical disabilities. Takes place on campus on Thursday evenings only.
2 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 426 Field Experience VI (ARP) (B).
Provides an introductory practicum experience for students who may work with adults with special needs in a recreational setting, e.g., adults with mental retardation, visual impairment, hearing impairments, or physical disabilities. Takes place on campus on Thursday evenings only.
2 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 451 Issues in Nursing Leadership and Management (A,I,W,Y).
Examines leadership and management in nursing and involvement of this role in contemporary issues in nursing. Topics include: leadership and management roles, power in nursing, career choices, legal and ethical issues in nursing, controversial topics in health care, nursing educational issues, politics and gender.
3 Cr.Every Semester.

PRO 455 Informatics for Health Professionals (A).
This online course will introduce students who are interested in health care careers to the application of computer-related technology in the health care environment. The course will cover electronic communication, web-based technology, search tools, regulatory and accreditation requirements, and practical application of computer-based education for day-to-day use. This course will also review ways that informatics support evidence based practice and the research process.
3 Cr.Summer.

PRO 481 Medical Technology I (A).
Provides training through Rochester General Hospital's School of Medical Technology or Women's Christian Association Hospital School of Medical Technology in Jamestown, NY. Teaches several areas under this name that include: Blood Bank, Biochemistry, Hematology, Microbiology, Urinalysis, Mechanisms of Disease, and Independent Research Projects. For admission into this course, students must contact the department chair or the Coordinator of Medical Technology in Lennon Hall nine months prior to the course. 15 Cr.
15 Cr.

PRO 482 Medical Technology II (A).
Provides training through Rochester General Hospital’s School of Medical Technology or Women's Christian Association Hospital School of Medical Technology in Jamestown, NY. Teaches several areas under this name that include: Blood Bank, Biochemistry, Hematology, Microbiology, Urinalysis, Mechanisms of Disease, and Independent Research Projects. For admission into this course, students must contact the department chair or the Coordinator of Medical Technology in Lennon Hall nine months prior to the course. 15 Cr.
15 Cr.

PRO 490 Oral Health (A).
The greatest burden of oral diseases is on disadvantaged and socially marginalized populations. Poor oral health has a substantial impact producing pain, impairment of function, and is a major etiological factor in the pathogenesis of many common systemic diseases. This course will examine these topics and also discuss the importance of interprofessional collaboration within the health care field to promote the integration of oral health within our public health system.
1 Cr.Summer.

PRO 495 Practicum in School Health Education (B).Course fee. Prerequisites: PBH 485, PBH 486, PBH 491, HLP PBH and PBH 493 and a minimum 2.5 GPA for all courses completed at SUNY Brockport.
Provides students with the opportunity to use all of their knowledge, attitude, and behavior skills on a full-time basis in an elementary school site and in a secondary school site under the supervision of an elementary teacher and a health educator respectively. Also provides students with the opportunity to become proficient in delivering content related to the implementation of the three New York State Learning Standards for Health, Physical Education, and Family and Consumer Sciences. Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory grading.
1-12 Cr.

PRO 496 Practicum in Community Health Education (B).Prerequisites: PBH 485, PBH 486, PBH 491, PBH 492 and PBH 493; and minimum 2.5 GPA for all courses completed at SUNY Brockport.
Provides students with the opportunity to function as full-time health educators in community, hospital, or work-site settings under the supervision of a health education professional. Allows students to develop, implement, and evaluate health education programs as appropriate for the setting. Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory Grading.
1-15 Cr.

Graduate Courses

PRO 510 Grants Writing Seminar (B).
Is a basic, practical, how-to course for the beginning grants writer. Includes types of funding sources, how to identify funding sources, and how to write foundation and government proposals. Requires writing a brief sample proposal. Appropriate for all majors. For information, contact Colleen Donaldson, grants development director, (585) 395-5118 or Dean of the School of Professions, 264 Faculty Office Building, (585) 395-2510.
1 Cr.Spring.

PRO 602 End of Life Care for the Health Care Professional (A).
Students will receive an introduction to basic concepts and issues related to death and dying and the provision of end of life care. The vital role of the healthcare professional in assisting patients and families along the journey towards the end of life will be examined.
3 Cr.